Chapter

 1 II  |       perfect whiteness a black line is traced. The length of
 2 II  |       nearest the center of the line would be proclaimed President
 3 II  |      mathematical center of the line, the distance between the
 4 IV  |    parallel sides formed by the line of his shoulders. On this
 5 IV  |       of his shoulders. On this line attached by a robust neck
 6 IX  |         traveling in a straight line from the Pennsylvania capital.~
 7 IX  |      Pacific Railway, that long line of rails, four thousand
 8 X   |          In the distance a long line of mountain crests, in great
 9 XI  |  projectile, attached to a long line, entered the whale’s body.
10 XI  |        a great depth, while the line, which had been previously
11 XI  |   Turner stood ready to cut the line in case a fresh plunge should
12 XI  |      had barely time to cut the line.~The aeronef was dragged
13 XI  |    hatchet the mate severed the line, and the “Albatross,” freed
14 XI  |   interminable files, ranged in line of battle, and countable
15 XIII|         Put him at the end of a line,” he said.~Turner saw his
16 XIV |          Petersburg the railway line measures about seven hundred
17 XIV |       Denis. She never left the line; and about midnight she
18 XIV |       mighty city. She took the line of the boulevards, then
19 XVI |        be seen but the circular line where earth met sky. Not
20 XVI |         of July she crossed the line, and the fact was duly announced
21 XVI | hemisphere. The crossing of the line took place without any of
22 XVI |     below by a sharp horizontal line. From these clouds a few
23 XVII|     Look-out!” shouted Robur.~A line was let down, and a pail
24 XXII|         in a perfectly vertical line—a proof of the calmness